Judge, 1904-06-18 · page 12 of 18
Judge — June 18, 1904 — page 12: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains primarily **advertisements and brief satirical jokes** rather than a political cartoon requiring historical context. The main content includes: 1. **Liquor ads** for Hunter Baltimore Rye and Wilson/Overholt whiskeys—period advertisements claiming medicinal benefits typical of early 1900s marketing. 2. **Short humorous anecdotes** on various topics: a woman complaining about elevator mirror cleanliness, a man buying a car dangerously, a lobbyist's contradictory praise, and a man wearing dark glasses to avoid his wife's scrutiny. 3. **A promotional notice** for Leslie's Weekly featuring a Roosevelt portrait, likely from the 1904 Republican National Convention period. 4. **A cartoon illustration** labeled "A Green-Eyed Expedient" showing a man explaining he wears darkened glasses to avoid marital trouble—a simple joke about domestic conflict and male evasion. The page reflects early 1900s concerns: automobile dangers, domestic tensions, and political conventions. No deep satire or specific political figures beyond Roosevelt are evident.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Maturity Purity, Flavor all just right in Baltimore Rye ‘The connoisseurs delight; his taste is gratified and his judgment sat- isfied, For the physical needs of women, when recom- mended, it fs the purest tonical stimulant. I firstelass cafes and by jobbers, Wl, LANAMAN & SOM, halumore, 3d First car—"So she went and got coupled to the smoker 2” Second car— Yes; she thought she could reform him, you know."—New York Sun. “Young man, this elevator is out of order. 1 shall certainly report it to my husband, who is an assistant elevator in- spector.” « Wh-wh-what’s the matter with it, ma‘am ?” “The mirrors are soiled and dingy, sir."—Chicago Tribune. Knowing physicians prescribe Abbott's An- gostura Bitters to tune up the system—they know Abbott's will meet every requirement. All druggists. Yeast—" He bought his automobile on And from the way he| runs it, I expect to hear of his being taken | to the hospital in the same way, some day."— Yonkers Statesman, “Mr. Richley had nothing but praise for your work for him before the citizens’ committee,” said the friend, “Yes,” replied the lobbyist gloomily; “nothing but praise.” — Philadelphia Press. Younger sister (peeping through key- hole)—* Mr. Spoonamore is going to pro- pose to Bertha to-night.” Johnny—" How do you know 2?” Younger sister—1 can tell by the de- termined look on Bertha’s face."—Chica- go Tribune, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. A handsome double-page portrait of the president, on artist proof paper, for framing, issued with the Convention number of Leslie's Weekly, out June 21st. Double-page picture of the nomination of Roosevelt and scenes and incidents of the opening of the Republican na- tional convention. Charles M. Harvey writes ‘on reminiscences of memorable Republican gatherings. Ten cents, All newsdealers. LESLIE’S WEEKLY Oldest and yet youngest illustrated paper in America Every part of the paper of human interest Jasper’s hint makers alone times the sub $4 per Year s to money- are worth ten scription price WILSON WHISKEY THAT’S ALL! A GREEN-EYED EXPEDIENT. Beacuty—"* Halloa, friend Rubber! avold having trouble with your eyes?” Are you wearing those darkened glasses to Russer—' No; to avoid having trouble with my wife.”* <MAN-LE FSPVCAYZ BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY MUST BE AT LEAST FOUR YEARS OLD EVERY BOTTLE CONTAINS FULL MEASURE